Despite seeing just five targets in the first four games of the season, Valdes-Scantling finished his rookie season with a solid 581 yards and two touchdowns. He moved into the slot role when Randall Cobb was out of the lineup, which gives him a leg-up on the competition, as Geronimo Allison is likely starting on the perimeter, which means Equanimeous St. Brown would be the odd man out from last year. If Valdes-Scantling can earn more of Aaron Rodgers' trust, he could vault up into the WR3/4 conversation

The more we hear about the Packers receiver corps, the more it seems like Allison will be starting opposite Davante Adams. Many have already forgotten that Allison was the No. 26 wide receiver in fantasy for the first quarter of the season before suffering a season-ending injury. If Allison is the clear-cut starter, he belongs in the WR3/4 conversation

With Allison starting in the slot, that means MVS will likely see the majority of two 2-WR set snaps on the outside opposite of Adams. He is an exceptional athlete who could take off with consistent targets from one of the all-time great QBs.

Allison has been confirmed to be the Packers' starting slot receiver, and while last year's disappointment might have you wanting to turn away, try to remember that he was on pace for 1,156 yards before the injury. He may very well become the Randall Cobb of this offense in 2019.

Adams will be the starting outside WR, although he did also play in the slot on about 18% of his snaps. Allison isn't a slot receiver. He only lined up in the slot on 12% of plays last season and he was by far their worst slot receiver on a per play basis. So while there are reports that he's been playing in the slot, training camp hasn't started yet, so I'd take it with a grain of salt. But let's just say Allison does shift into the slot. That would be fine for MVS because he can play the inside and the outside. The only other competition for targets is Equanimeous St. Brown and Jake Kumerow. Rodgers loves Kumerow…but he only played in the slot on 5% of snaps last season…and he's too far back on the depth chart for outside WR to get meaningful snaps without an injury to someone. As for Equanimeous St. Brown…he's just not all that good. This is how I expect this passing offense to operate. Adams and MVS will play nearly every down. When they go with 3 WR's, they're going to play matchups. They'll move around Adams to exploit the opponent's weakest areas and they'll use MVS as a do it all second option. He'll stretch the defense on some plays, he'll be used on drags/screens/slants…really in any way that he can utilize his incredible height adjusted speed. Remember, this is a guy with a great agility score, a great SPARQ-x score and a 97th percentile height adjusted speed score. MVS has an incredible amount of upside as a likely every down starter, playing with Aaron Rodgers.

Every single Packers WR has been talked up as having a fantastic offseason. Like with all coach speak and OTA reports, we need to take these with a grain of salt. The Packers starting WR in 3 wide sets is going to be Adams/MVS/Allison. This much we know. The big question is who's playing in 2 WR sets. My take is that MVS is their second best WR, and that he's their best option to play the slot. The thing is, we should know come mid August. Once we see who's getting the first team reps in camp and preseason we should know how they plan on using those two. If Allison can win the #2 job then he's a steal where he's going. If not, then his ADP is appropriate.